davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10

into the American way of conducting an
election. He visited several polling booths
and received good deal of attention from
the workers" who, regarding him as a
citizen and voter, piled him with ballots.
friend explained 10 Chamberlain what
everything meant, and gave practical ex-
hibltion of how the machinery of election
worked by voting himself.
Mrs. Hopkins Wedding,
New YORK, November 9fh.-Mrs. Mark
Hopkins, widow of the California million
alre, was married yesterday, in Trinity
Chapel, to E. F. Searles, of Boston. I'M
mediately after the ceremony had been per-
formed the happy couple took the train for
Boston. The wedding was quiet and was
witnessed by only a few friends and rela-
tiyes. Mrs. Hopkins is something over co
years OF age. Searles is prominent Boston
architect, and man Of mature wears,
though several years younger than his
wife. He designed Mrs. Hopkins house at
Great Darlington, and thus began the ac-
quaintance with the lady,
The Whipped Crows.
WASHINGTON, November 9th.-General
Terry has informed the War Department
OF the receipt of the following from the
Crow Agency: THE Crow reported yes
terday still to be arrested is now in Gus
tody, also Chief Crustiehead, whom find
implicated in the trouble. | had q talk
with the assembled Crows to-day. Good
feeling prevails amongst them. | will re-
tain the troops until the Indians disperse,
and then gradually return them to their
respective posts"
Our Senators.
WASHINGTON, November Senator
Hearst and wife are expected here soon to
occupy their residence on Highland Ter
race, where they have made their home for
the last two years. Miss Carrie Gwyn, of
San Francisco, is to be the guest of Mrs
Hearst the coming winter. Senator and
Mrs Stanford are not looked for here before
the end of the present month. Their resi-
dence on Farragut square is being placed in
readiness for their coming.
He Crowded the BoodIers.
lCopsight, 1857. By tie California associated Pressl
NEW YORK. November 9th.-Nicolls, who
was nominated by the Republicans for Dis
trict Attorney on his record of prosecutions
of the New York Doodle Aldermen, said to-
day, concerning his defeat, that he thinks
1t was due to the use of money and the in
fluence of the friends OF those he has pros
ecuted.
Demand for California Raisins.
Copyright, 1887, by the California Assocated Press
New YORK, November 9th.-Within the
past few days the leading firms have tele-
graphed orders to California for the prompt
shipment of eighty-two carloads of new
crop raisins.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
FROM THE BAY.
Rumors of More Jury -Fixing-FataI Re-
suit of an Accident.

humors OF More Sury Fixing-FataI Re-
suit of an Accident.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 9th-ESpecial1
The Grand Jury, at it session to-day, in
vestigated the charge of jury-ixing in the
recent trial of the Martin White Mining
Company against Annis Merrill and others.
a lawyer and an official are accused of fix
ing the case.
Luigi Desserelli, II years of age, was
thrown from wagon on Tuesday, and died
to-day of his injuries.
Brutal Ship Officers.
BAN FRANCISCO, November 9th.-TSpe-
cial. Captain Montrose, of the whaler
Bayllss, was arrested to-day for wounding
and beating one of his crew. A warrant
was also issued for the arrest of Fourth
Mate West, accused ef atrocious treatment
of the crew. He has not yet been arrested.
Indictments are being prepared by the
United States Attorney against both men
for series of alleged brutalities committed
by them during the extended cruise of the
Bayliss.
The Donahue Estate.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 9th-TSpe-
otal. Am amicable adjustment of the con-
troyersy over the Douahue estate is to-day
announced TO have been reached upon the
basis OF the division of the estate into three
equal parts, subject to the payment of debts
and legacies. Each of the heirs is TO re-
ceive an equal share. The heirs are the
widow, son and daughter of the late Peter
Donahue.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
OUR FRUITS.
Condition of the California Fruit Market
in Chicago Yesterday.

Condition of the California Fruit Market
in Chicago Yesterday.
tCopwi0h, 1887, by tie California Associated Press,
CHICAGO, November 9th. Especial. J.
California fruits were a little more quiet to-
day, and at the same time firmer prices
prevailed. There were small offerings of
pears. The demand is reported light and
sales slow. Grapes showed a moderate de-
mand. The regular trade wants only choice
stock. There were more or less common
lots on the market, and they ruled slow
and easy. A considerable amount of old
stock and slack-filled packages offered, and
they ruled dull and considerably lower
than others. The supply of ounces is
very small, and the season nearly over.
Occasionally some fine stock will bring
good prices, but there is common stuff
which rules dull and lower The following
prices ruled to-day for fruit in good condi-
ton, but some off lots sold for less than the
quotations Pears range from 81 rs to
81 10 for all varieties. Tokay and Muscat
grapes in double-crates bring So 75@S4.
and 81 1908 25 respectively, and plums
Gate red) in 2-pound boxes, 81 75@S2 25.
Ounces, 81 50@S1 20.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
SACRAMENTO THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER TO- 1887

ton, and spoke frankly of the difficulty of
the situation. Salter told the Governor if
he had waited in Chicago until this even
ing he could have brought many more
names down.
The Governor replied: al am glad you
did not wait, for must, in justice to these
men, decide the question before me very
soon. 1t will not do to delay much longer"
The Governor asked the gentlemen a
number of questions, and seemed desirous
TO learn everything about the case and the
feelings of the citizens of Chicago that
they could tell him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
CALIFORNIA REVENUES.
Sources From Which Uncle Sam Gets
Some of His Scads.

SOURCES FROM winch uncle Sam Gets
Some of His Scads.
WASHINGTON, November 9th.-ISpecial. !
The annual report of the Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue is published. The
aggregate collections of internal revenue
during the year in California were as tol-
lows: First district, 81, ,790,636 "a; second
district, $290,5S4 63. Total for the State
$2,081 ,22l 81. Collection for Nevada lin
Guiding Utah), $70,4l9 so. For Oregon,
$152, ,31S II. In California, during the past
fiscal year. there were 127, ,4O2. .392 cigars
and 4,067 200 cigarettes manufactured
There are in the State log rectifiers, IL ,023
retail liquor dealers, 36S wholesale dealers,
423 manufacturers of cigars, IA, 733 dealers
in manufactured tobacco 191 brewers. 257
retail dealers in malt liquors, and 139
wholesale dealers in malt liquors. On Oc-
tober 1st last there was 1892 gallons of
spirits in California distillery warehouses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
BIG MONEY.
Heirs of the Late Mclaughlin Say They
Were SwindIed

SAN FRANcIsco, November 9th.-fSpe-
cial. l-Arabella Hinkle and Ellen S. Hogan
have filed petitions to revoke the probating
of the will of Charles d. Mclaughlin, who
was killed in 1888 by Captain Jerome B. Cox.
Plaintiffs aver that Mrs. Mclaughlin made
false representations of the value of the
estate to them, alleging that on account of
litigation it was not worth more than $780,
600, and on that representation plaintiffs
sold their interest in the estate to Mrs. Nc
Laughlin for $4,000 each. Plaintiffs aver
that the property was then worth $1,000,
600, and now is probably worth twice that
amount.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
TERRIBLE INJURY.
A Brakeman ShockingIy Burned While
Handling Nitric Acid.

lCopwigt 1887, by iae California associated PrsssI
MERGED, November 9th.-A brakeman
named W II. HALEY was severely injured at
the freight depot here this afternoon while
handling carboy of nitric acid in a case
He had shouldered the case without exam
lining the stopper, and in carrying it across
the platform the movement caused the
carboy to lean toward tae top of his head.
The stopper being loose, the liquid splashed
out and ran down over the scalp, neck and
sides cf his face, burning the flesh in ter
rible manner. He bore up under his terri
cation of some soothing ointment and the
dressing of the wounds by doctor, be was
put on a train for the hospital at Sacra-
mento. His injuries, though severe, are
not necessarily fatal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
WHOLE NO. l1,4O9.

nation of Richard Grant for shooting Pete
Anderson at Park City last Thursday was
concluded to-day. The Magistrate reserved
his decision till Friday
Word was teiephoned the Tribune from
Park City tonight that woman, name
not given. poisoned her husband with
rough-on-rats." She VIII be arrested to-
morrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
OREGON.
Arrest of an Amorous Drummer-Dam-
age Suit, Etc.

Arrest of an Amorous Drummer-Dam-
age Suit, Etc.
fCopyi9ht, 1887, by tie California associated Prcssl
PORTLAND, November 9th. Postal
Press.l-W. D. Miller, a commercial tray-
eler, was arrested to-day for felonious as
saut upon Mary Siebert, chambermaid.
This morning Mark A. Ashley and
Charles e. Rumelin began suit for $50, 900
DANCES against Mark A Miller & Co., for
malicious arrest.
r. E. MARBLE will be hanged at LAFAYETTE
on Friday for the murder of D. L. Cor6er
year ago.
Copyright, 1857. By DE CalifOrnsa Associated Iyessl
NILLER's EXPLANATION.
PORTLAND, November 9th.-W D. Miller,
San Francisco drummer, was arrested to-
day, charged with attempt to commit an
outrage ON a chambermaid at the Gilman
House. He claims he only kissed her. it
being his custom to kiss chambermaids at
all the hotels where he stopped.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
DAUGHTER VS.. MOTHER.

Redivivus of the Moore Black Case in
Yolo County.
Icopygt, 1887, by The CALIFORNIA Associated P,sssi
WOODLAND, November 9th.-When the
Moore-Black case was apparently settled
here some months ago, wise ones thought
that civil suits would result, and one has
already been commenced. To-day Mrs
Martha Washington, daughter of Mrs.
Moore, entered complaint, in which she
alleges that Mrs. Moore has kept certain
moneys accruing from the Moore estate be-
longing to Mrs. Washington, and therefore
brings suit for the sum of s., 704 and costs
of suit. The case will attract much inter
est in Yolo county, and will be bitterly
contested on either side
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE AGED EMpERoR's ANXIETY

SAN RENO, November 9th.-All the doc
tors agree that the symptoms of the Crown
Prince are of the most serious character.
Emperor William sent letter by Prince
William, expressing an earnest desire that
if an operation be necessary, it be per-
formed in Berlin, if possible. In the
meantime the Crown Prince continues to
take long walks and drives without ap-
pearing to suffer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
ARIZONA.

General Miles Given Reception by the
Pioneers.
Copyright, 1887, by 0ie California associated PressI
Tucson, November 9th-The Society of
Arizona Pioneers received General Miles
tonight. Several interesting historical pa
pers were read, and General Miles delivered
an address, paying an eloquent tribute to
pioneers generally and particularly those
of Arizona and New Mexico.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
a se5,oeo Fire at Lo. Angeles

Copyright, 1887 by tie California Associated Pressl
Los ANGELES, November 9th.--A fire this
morning at 1t:30 broke out in Caldwells
mattress factory and soon extended to
Haywood Bros. & Co.'s furniture factory,
Woodhead's livery stable and Long E
Abrams vinegar and pickle factory. The
oil and varnish stored in the furniture
factory made the fire rage furiously, and
for some time fears were entertained that
the whole block would go. The loss is
about SG5 GOO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
Troubles of a jail Builder.
ICopyigAt, 1857, by Me Caltorxia Associated p,

copyriga, 1857, by 6te Cal1o1Sia Associated Press
FRESNO, November 9th The Supervisors
let contract for a new Jail some time ago
to A. j. Meany, of San Francisco, and the
work is being done. To-day committee
appointed by the Board to examine the
work reported the same inferior in every
| respect to the specifications The Super
visors sent for Meany, and unless he will
| do all the work over will claim his bond.
The contract is time one, and builders
say be cannot tear down and rebuild within
| the limit.
A Yolo Farmers Loss.
Cepyight 1887, BY he California associated Press.
WOODLAND, November 9th.-AI. Adele,
! who lives two and a half miles west of
| Cacheville, in this county, has lost inside
of one week five of his best horses, valued
at 50 600. The cause of death is unknown,
but it is supposed to be blood poisoning.
| Shasta Notes.
Copyright, 1857, by the California 4ssoeiated Pressi
| REpDINe, November 9th.-The Reilly and
| Bliss mine, Squaw creek, produced its sec
ond bar of gold yesterday. If the recent
developments materialize, this mine will
| prove one of the best on the coast.
Freighting to Lakeville, Or, and other
| interior points continues heavy, and will
not cease until the rain comes.
| The Parry Owes HIM q Pension.
| Copyright, 1887, By aas California Associded Press
| VALLEJO, November 9th.-While the
Democrats were firing salute tonight in
honor of the victory in New York, John
Lee, one of the firing party, had his right
hand blown off by a premature explosion
Not a Very Bad Case.
| Copyright. 1887, By he Calfornfa Associated Pressl
| SANTA CRUZ, November 9th.-There is
nothing to indicate that Mayor Effery has
| defrauded the city in any manner. His
shortage in the bsnk was made good last
May, but the fact has recently been made
| public.
The Clsico Normal School.
CHICO, November 9th-Work is pro-
crossing rapidly upon the State Normal
School building. The entire building
fronts III ieet and extends back 142 feet.
1t is the desire of the Trustees to have the
foundations completed before the heavy
rains set in.
No Troops Necessary.
CqlsaSge, 1887, by De ealforria Associated Pres
SAN PEDRO, November 9th.-The strike
is not SO bad as reported. One vessel is 6e-
layed for crew. No work has stopped on
vessels discharging.
Pomeroy's Body Found.
SANTA CRuz, November 9th-The body
of Charles c. Pomeroy, who was drowned
last Thursday, was found this morning at
daylight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
ROLLING IN.

Two Thousand Strangers Day Crowd
Ing Into Los Angeles.
(Coppgat, 1887, By the California Associated Press
Los ANGELES, November 9th.-People
are crowding into this city faster than ever.
Over goo arrived to-day over the Santa Fe
line, and nearly as many over the Southern
Pacific, and excursions are dated to arrive
nearly every day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
FOREIGN,
NOT WITHOUT HOPE.
Blaine Thinks He Will Yet Warm the
Presidential Chair.

biaihe th1nks he Will Yet Warm the
Presidential Chair.
PARIS, November 9th.-The New York
Heratds European edition published the
following: Last night after the visit to
President Grevy Mr.. Blaine became more
loquacious. He passed an hour with ex-
Congressman John B. Alley, of Boston.
During the conversation Mr.. Blaine said
" have had the best physicians in London
and Paris and they have pronounced me to
be in perfect health and condition. l am
quiet assured of my denomination, but
should l not be elected l would not even
then give up politics. l consider the Sem
atorship of good, sound State equal, if
not superior, to the Presidency, and as a
position worth seeking. All l want now is
perfect rest and quiet"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

A Crooked Ex-Treasurer Leaves His
Bondsmen in the Lurch.
[CopwigA 1887, by the California Associated Press
WALLA WALLA CIV. T.), November 9th.
k. w. Ranch, ex-Treasurer of Garfield
county, who has been in trouble the past
year through misappropriating county
moneys, left Pomeroy on Saturday last and
has gone no one knows where. His bonds
men will make good the deficit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
Those Grapes Are Very Sour.


Copyright 1887, By De California Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 9th Especial. i
Henry George and DR.. McGlynn were in
terviewed to-day concerning their inten
tons. Both said that they were not dis
couraged, and that they would al once be-
gin the campaign for 1888.
THE Irish WORLDS" OPINION,
New YORK, November 9th.-The Irish
World claims that Henry Georges loss is
entirely due TO the detection of the Catho
lies, on account of Georges attitude toward
the Pope in the McGlynn case.
Indian Territory Affairs.
ST. LOUIS, November 9th.-Peace reiens
at Tahlequah, /. T., and in the Council
House the leaders of the belligerent factions
are caucusing, trying to arrange compro-
mise. Mays party still maintains the
deadlock in the Senate. 1t is learned that
the Council expects to obtain $200, 600 for
the lease of the Cherokee Strip, sum
double that now received.
Chamberlain at the Polls.
fcepyi1hi. 1857. ty ae California A,,ociated Pr..s
New YoRk, November 9th. = Josepb
Chamberlain yesterday got his first ipsighI
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
THE DOOMED PRINCE.
General Sorrow on Account of Frederick
WilIiam,s Conditinn

BERLIN November 9th.-A bulletin tele-
graphed from San Reno to the Official
Gazette at the request of the Crown Prince
setting forth the condition of the Prince
has awakened general sorrow and sympa-
thy. 1t is feared that the anxiety caused
by the Crown Princes illness will retard
the progress of the Emperor. The Empress
is greatly disturbed over the condition of
her husband.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
DOODLE BANKING.
A St. Louis Bank Cashier Who Didn't
Get Over the Line.

"A 81. Louis Bank Cashier Who Didn't
Get Over the Line.
ST.. LOUIS, November 9th.-Bank Exam
iner Foreman has made some startling dis
coveries to-day, which caused him to have
Cashier c. c. Crecilius, of the closed bank,
arrested on charge of false entry. II is
reported that on the books the figures of
more than fifty entries have been changed.
1t is further charged that on two occasions
his reports to the bank Directors were false.
1t appears that Crecilius was interested in
five concerns, which he was carrying in
sums ranging from $50, 900 to $500 each,
without security. President Overstoltz is
on his deathbed, and therefore was not
arrested.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
RE1D HOUSE!
Ncs TIA and 718 Sacramento
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF STREET W0px

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1T is
IN the intention of the Board of Trustees of
the City of Sacramento to have Fifth street.
from the south line of L to the north line of NJ
street, and from the south line of N street to
the south line of street, inclusive of the in
tersection of Fifth and n streets, improved by
grading and gravelipg to the official grade, con
structing redwood curbing, paved CUTTERS stone
crosswaiks at the intersection of Fifth and
n and at the alleys, and Oregon pine plank
aprons to crosswalks. Said improvements to be
made in accordance with resolution passed by
the Board OF Trustees on the 9Th day of NOVEM-
Der, 1887, to which all parties interested are
referred for further particulars
n9-5t JOHN RYAN Street Commissionar
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
NOTICE OF STREET wopx

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IT
IN is the intention of the Board of Trustees
street, from B to i, improved by grading to the
oihcial grade, constructing redwood curbing,
oregon pine plank crosswalks. drainage cul-
verts and filling in behind the curbing to the
line OF the sidewalks, said work to include the
improvement of the crossings of C, D, E F.
y and II streets with Eleventh street. Said
Improvements to be made in accordance with a
resolution passed by the Board of Trustees on
the 9TH day of NOVEMBER. 1887, to which all
parties interested are referred for further par
ucuiars JOHN RYAN, Street Commissioner
no-5t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
A BOLD EFFOT.

Application to be Made for a Writ of
Habeas Corpus.
CHICAGO, November 9th-Late this after
noon attorney Solomon obtained the sigma
lures Of Spies, Fielden and Schwab to Pc
tition for a writ of habeas corpus. The
writ is asked for on the ground that the
judgment of the State Supreme Court was
illegal, and also that the defendants should
have been in Court when the decision was
rendered. The petition will be laid before
one of the Judges of the Criminal Court
tomorrow
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
A SIMPLE SWINDLE.
Another Days Developments in the Caf-
farel Scandal Trial

farel Scandal Trial.
PARIS, November 9th.-In the Caffarel
trial to-day several persons deposed they
sent money to General dAndlau in return
for decorations. The Public Prosecutor
urged that the name of NJ. Wilson be ex-
plunged from the case, as the accusations
against him had been retracted. The case
now, he said, appeared to be one of simple
swindle, remarkable only on account of
the rank of the persons accused. The let
tiers from General Thibaudin. General
Boulanger and NJ. Wilson, which were
found in the prisoners houses, were only
commonplace replies to questions and de-
void of importance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
IN A BAD WAY.

Heavy Demands Filed Against the Hud-
son Bay Railroad.
lCopSa, 1887, by The California Associated Pressi
New YORK, November 9th.-The Hud-
son Bay Railway, which has been rated in
some quarters as likely to form competi-
tive route for wheat from the Northwest, is
reported to be in a bad way financially.
Judgments were recently given against it
amounting to $157 900. and the contractors
have applied for further judgments of $1S4,-
600. President Guthealard says the road
will go on Notwithstanding the present
difficulties, and claims that he owes the
contractors nothing, and that there is a
conspiracy on foot to capture the road"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
Rain Prevents a Riot.

LONDON, November 0th.-The Lord
Mayor procession to-day was of the tamest
description. There was heavy rainfall.
and the threatened demonstration of roughs
did not take place.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10

SPRINGFIELD, November 9th Captain
Black left for Chicago at O'Clock tonight,
leaving Schelling in charge No decision
is expected from the Governor tonight.
Captain Black has doubtless gone to Chi
cago to use all his power with Parsons to
induce him to sign the petition to the Gov
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-11-10
Hope for the Condemned Men.


SPRINGFIELD, November 9th.-It was said
this afternoon that Spies brother would
lay letter before the Governor from Spies
this evening. 1t is claimed that Grinneil
said in his speech that if Spies should be
hung the law would be satisfied In his
letter Spies asked that the sentence of his
comrades be commuted, and that he may
die thereby satisfying Grinnell's demand